[Jonty30]

We need more people like him.

[gasport]

“I have a bright career ahead of me in mathematics. Beyond that, I have the means to make a good living and provide for my family, without playing football. I have no desire to try to accumulate $10 million in the bank; I already have more money in my bank account than I know what to do with. I drive a used hatchback Nissan Versa and live on less than $25k a year. It’s not because I’m frugal or trying to save for some big purchase, it’s because the things I love the most in this world (reading math, doing research, playing chess) are very, very inexpensive.”

A very, very smart fellow

[BradyLS]

I play because I love the game. I love hitting people. There's a rush you get when you go out on the field, lay everything on the line and physically dominate the player across from you. This is a feeling I'm (for lack of a better word) addicted to, and I'm hard-pressed to find anywhere else. My teammates, friends and family can attest to this: When I go too long without physical contact I'm not a pleasant person to be around. This is why, every offseason, I train in kickboxing and wrestling in addition to my lifting, running and position-specific drill work. I've fallen in love with the sport of football and the physical contact associated with it.

Other than perhaps as a Chess-Boxer or UFC fighter, he's in exactly the right career field. I hope we hear more from him!

[Ken H]

'Did I do that?'

[Veggie Todd]

Yeah, and 20 years after he retires from football he’ll be drooling into a cup. If he’s so smart why is he risking his future health for a game?

[cynwoody]

It would be interesting to hear his analysis of Chris Borland.

[jocon307]

He must be amazingly smart.

GO RAVENS!

Perdogg, pinging you since I think you have the NFL ping list.

[teeman8r]

One fish two fish, three fish two fish